davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
DIED.

George Ashton Ashley daughter rT'%s'
FansrG services at St Lmke's Church Montrar FRIDAY
October a. at $50 arrival OF 2lO train IRON Bar
Carriages will await train at MontclAir.
Friends will kindly omit fOvert
DE GoLcoUREAI5on rne,iay oetOscr u Abert ia'a1:
Funeral No. SO West 5sthsL. Fay, october
DAvIs-In Paris the 18th inst. Florence l.. beloved
VIE % John II. Davis. II this city
Notice NJ funeral h,reUtsr.
EMERY-At Flemin ALTON H., October 10. Ann Runk,.
Kclitve. an rcn IL are rvs to attend tho l,r. At
iats re,iencs FrtiT October Ii. At Ii : u
EMEeYAt Washington. D. C.. october 10. after I'm GER
simpson. Of Hudson Y. y
FoLsOM-At No. . East lsthst Henry Folsom ag,l 81
Funeral atss Nrirs's chnr
orange NJ, on arrival OF l:JO IN. tram from New
JAMES At the Brevoort House, Non lay. octo,orIp.
Charlotte a. wifcot samuel b. Jtne'.
Funeral ,'ryee, a. ne cnnr9 o a., Ascension 5;hav'
MANNING-Attho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Tne.iav. October
H. Thomas e. Manning United states Minister 10 Mexico
Notcept unsrt t,f,sit,'
HooNMAKER-At Neweurs. y Y october IL 1887.
at 80 -. Mary. wife of Jonn sehoonmaker e,q.
her l3j Graaist On Friday OCTOBER a. at
srRYKrR-on October TO- at nj. rostencs ls2 BeleylIs.
Negark ~ L,ae iryIrr ~ ' so's r yeaT n,
dence o; his son. John ]. stry ker Princeton Nj
TIGPEM ANNTsgitenv o. NJ ~ even@s October
p lladelphn English AMI Geraln plper' pleI's con
WINANS-On Tuesday. I'm inst. Hpraio Y. Wnant
Funeral services rhur,ty, at O'CLOCK, al I'D East
fJth-St
lnierment private
WILD+R on Nnniav. october TO- the Rev. Royal O.
Wilder In his Flat
Relative, AMI frsn, invited t, att.r ae unsra at -,
First PresDrtorlr church, Princeton, Nj ihAr' lay
October r. AZ 3 O'clo's
Tram via Pennsylvania Railroad at O'clock retarnnsas
5anl $50
wRiGHT-wil,m L. 0: the lao Thonns wright of
BROOKLYN Iget - years
Funeral Fnl.v October from his late residence Tau
nersviie Greene co. Y. Y.
Chiciso Washington, st Paul papers plslse copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
TO HONOR THINNING YACHTSMEM
. RIG DINNER TO DE GIVEN TO GENERAL PAINE

A BIG DINNER TO DE GIVEN TO GENERAL PAINE
AND MR.. BURGEss-A CHAT WITH MR.. BELL
dinner to General Paine and Mr.. Burgess at Del
noopicos night, given by the New-iork Yacht 'luo
will be one OF the most brilliant ever witnessed III tha
,omous hall All the club cups will be exhibited on the
tables At the guest table the historic Americas CUP
will be shown Commodore Gerry Will preside The
orstory will be let loose $3.50 o'clock. Mr. Gerry
General Paine, Mr.. Burgess. exCommodore smith,
George SCHUYLER and Others VIII make speeches. that
,r, enlghten people considerably as IN the value OF
h.se cnp contests and the American eagle will do some
araonable Streaming. Between and y. m the hall
III, ne thrown open for ladies and others that wish to
see the deoratons
Tne City of yesterday carried away many OF the
s,h,en who came with the xpectaton of witnessing
M ,-umph of the Thistle over the Volunteer Although
d.sn,oined in that, they take with them the hearty
Good will of American yachtsmen. and that as MI Bell
lid # the reception given by the Newiork Yacht CUB
ill console them in some measure for their discom-
a,,o The Scotch party on board consisted Of Mr.. and
NJ, lanes Bell John Clark. william Fife. IT., Mr.. and
NJ p billiard. Thomas A. Ratsey. Mr. and Mrs.
, "a Scott G. L. Watson and William Yorke. Several
tnls were on the pier to sec them of among others
,r,es Sweet the new challenger for the Cup and NJ.
povelt schuyler. the o: the smart little cutter
n,,,, The New-York Yacht Club sent Mrs. Bell a
beautiful bouquet of roses and all manner OF good
wishes
I'VE are feeling at all blue although we so back
oesated" said Mr. Bell, who hoard Just be-
fore the steamer left "We have been too kindly treated
20 admit Of any feeling of that sort and then II has taken
vour team General Paine and Mr. Burgess to beat
ms and IL is disgrace to I've beaten by thcn for they
had previously beaten everything this side Shall
return again Perhaps but don't know. Next year
the Cup may come to MS Who knows don't believe
that the possibilities the cutter have been exhausted In
the Thistle She represents new departure In cutters
as the Puritan did In soops and wha, an experiment
the Volunteer is the Puritan One regret have in
going and that that didn't have another lace with
The Volunteer over a triangular or square course we
might have given much better account OF ourselves
and If defeated would not have been defeated so
badly But have said that before and such wishes are
now useless
The Thistle under her neat and trim Jury rig Is now
ready for her voyage, which begins today the
steam Yacht Mohican will leave the foot of Thirty NTH
al East River. AT IL 80 a. M with lot OF Sc0tchmen
and we'll wshers board to escort the Thistle down the
Bay or give her tow if necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
COMMERCIAL UNION md "JOE" CHAMBER
lily

Edqqr Canadian w. r. 10 N, Ri>ctors Of Ontario.
Iavo you noticed In tho papers thai tho Eng sh
Government has appointed a commission To go to
Washnsio and settle tho Canadian fisheries question
aud all other teis between Canada and the United
states They have Appointed MIR Joseph Chamber
Iain NJ l.. for birmingham, Sir Lionel west, The Eng
lish representative at asLlngton. and propose To
add third wheel 10 tho coach and ask sir John Mae
donald 20 there too II Is all to bo done al once
Chamberlain IS going to SAIL soon and l. going To LAY
Washington about II iii January and our Parlla
mcnt viii not TIL February and he i going to
settle all matters for us. JOo Chamberlain Does
he represent u>f lilo Just much represents Japan
wbas docs no know about ut lie viii go there and
they will SIT down In Washington and wrlie ont
proto that's what they call u-bcforo they make
q treaty. Aud this question OF Commercial Union :"
"Thero's no uso d. ,cns-lng that :" II Will be- knocked
on tho head. Tho iarIner, holding meetings
about II all over tho country. They think they have
something to say In this matter Poor fool, They
have no hing to say TO II at all You send mo 70
word to say. JOo Chamberlain. member for Birnlng-
ham. will sctto 1t behind our back; and We viii have
Canada knew that, and thought OF IT, and considero
what ft mceas This commission has been spp9ln1ri
at tho InsiigaIlon Of Sir John Macdonald, hnrroa5,
irving 10 f0rco II upon tho American people before
thcy ready. Tho Senate said lat session uat
they did not want commission. DUwhlngal' haa
been invoked from Ottawa to send All Engltshman rs
tho chairman, with absolute power to settle our Du
for Va Now, sir, IS not that nlce position
for Canada 10 DO In. | ask you Ana now u"e- "
happen that We arc In this position! III zen you.
IL Is account Of tho 81 kcring false Idea OF 10y any
that Sir John Macdonald possesses not IOyaliy 70
Canada, but tho idea that canada must forever pe
subservicnt to the whns OF howningst' 70 mo
people who gvo titles. knlghthood< and hohors 10
Canadians. who would bo far better without tnclh.
ny. his notion Of loyalty, a. he calls IT, 80 strong
that ho would not allow his follower w mo lo'o
OF Commons 10 vote that Canada should nave .ho
right to mako he: own commercial treaties ~ We
must go outside of Canada for an agent ~ WOMB 10
better lat should tdko man from Japan, Who
would at least be- Impartial. jos chamberlain WVuiu
not bo doing hi, duty To his constituents ia Burning
ham II c not look tn their interests hrst Just as
| would bo rccrcant To my duty II looked 10 Ir-
mimshams Interests Instead Of those OF West Ontario
Thefrfore, hO tho ltstt man 20 send oui mere lor
his purposc II would DO Jar better 10 let the fishery
oucstinn stand for a few months longer. when IL has
been standing long Already unli faiialnt meet
and decides on rho terms OF settlement We may
bunrio H. Vo likely would. Bat for heavens SAKE
let us do IL ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
ALLIES OF THE SALOON.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIRE The Prohibition party elected Cleveland In 1851
and Hill in lss5 and we must acknow ledge that this
party il our avowcd enemy. why IL II that It's lead
and Its hercelv depounce the Republican
partyl 1t because they know that the Republican
party is the only temperance party and therefore the
great barrier 10 their political success lie people OF
Texas and Tennessee have recently defeated prohibition
for IN that such laws imperative u lhry
not. how easy would TIE for legislatures 10 make
Us all sancliied aud This earth paradise. The people
know well that the prohibition party mas never maze
law in favor of temperance. but II has alWay- assisted
tie DemO,rs to power Are the Republicans or New
YORK going To allow this game againi LEI Them erect
CCOnei Grant and HE rest Of teir ticket ana NV ork
Viii cast her thftvslX electoral votes Tor Republican
President Of ihe United stale, next year NJ
AtcbMrl. Iclal. OcL =. lssE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
M1RRIED

BARRETr-wEIss-At Pittsburg. Penn. by the Rev.
w A. P,ssavant October TO- 1887. Nathan I. Barrett
Clara Weiss.
NewYoik. The l2h OF October. by tho RI Rev Henry
C. Potter, Bishop OF New York James Robertson Blackie
OF GLASGOW Scotland. and Ellen Arthur daughter OF
Henry T. Bolts Of Savannah Ca
BROwNING-CLARK-On THURSDAY October O. attic
Prrsbyteriar Church. ithaca " Y. by the Row :.
Fiske Charles r Br.wnns II Oranga Y T.. TO Augusta
r. Clark, daughter ofCol Cri Clark OF ithaca
GUERRA BOGERT-On the 4tn inst. St Michaels
church. In Bristol II J.. by the rev. George l. Locke,
assisted ~ ths Rt Rev A. de Wolfe Howe d. d.. Bishop
Of Central Pennsylvania Alice daughter OF tho Ns Hon.
Theodore Boser to Edward Percy uerar Of Charlcs
ton, &.
JU-TIN-BERDANAt Trinity Church october H. BY the
Rev Henry A. Adams. Myrsn 7. Justin TO Mary r. Ber
dan daughter o. tho se John Van Horne, OF Jersey
City, v. T..
OSTRA NDER-E DWARDS-On ruesllv. october l. 1897.
at tho residence OF the BRIDES mother No IL West 9TH
St. YORK, Nv thu Rev. Samuel Cooke. y. d. Charles
f. Ostrander TO Mary Morris Edwards, eldest daughter
OF the late Jonathan Edwards
PATTESON- BEALL--Ol TUESDAY october IL. BIZ the
Rev Alexander Mackay Smith, Archdeac0n OF Sew-York.
James A. PattesOn. ir., To Ada y. Beal.
Christ Church, Norwich Conn by the Rchari IT.
Nelson. assisted by the Rev T. Mckee Brown Nannie
daughter stephen Mech Bowen Whiting Person.
OF this city.
Notices Of marriages must be in lor5el ,ct fill atas
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
GEORGE FoRDHAM. THE JOCKEY.
LONDON Oct IL George Fordham, the noted jockey,


is dead
Forlham died Of consumption brought on By excessive
wasting Some twenty years ago he was the Archer oil
the English tnrt and having made great deal OF money
while al the zenith OF his fame persuaded by his en-
ployer Mr. Lcevrr. To invest In the Honduras Loan
scheme With the prospect OF large fortune oefore
him he retired from the saddle to life of Luxurious
ease expecting never to ride ogain. But inc loan
scheme miscarrcd his every cent and was forceu
TO return 10 the saddle for livelihood training uo""
was not easy hal been. and the wasting sweUs
which we're required to reduce his weight nndcrlneu
lis health BRINGING on weakness mat Phi'hp uo'''
Opcd into consumption ,..,.o,. ,.o, ,ict
!. Fordhnms Kd" ma This famous Jockey was hlch'
named when at the of fourteen he began MS elih
ohe career on the turf to all ntents ahu purposes
born in the paddock and Graded In the saddle LIKE "a
own Mel auchliu he m2rvcilousIy skilh III tio
riding of short races being always nrst on NJ he
and having his mount going wei almost Uclole ,, W,
onnonents Thought OF moving mp for break 10
ever lost fewer race. that he should have won hc y"
losing horse he had a way or gammohlas the , Wnu'
iockeys that made hun terror To All ms rinaI' y.
he outgrew the youthful nickname or t ne nlu u"
hccamn known 10 the sporting world AS inc Demon
lie rode very light Master OF his art rs nc was TIC "on
hnt one Derby and that on Sir Bevys ,,..
TorIhan, could never regain the place among o,h12s
,Iirh Inc Voluntarily resigned when he emparAe" on ps
scheme OF fortunc-hunting few years p~sse,u as
utirman of leisure made riding irAsome work. lie WIS
never again " The Demon or ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
OB!TU.iRT.



LovpoN Oct. 12-Iaiy Er@,>'s dicI on september H.
iold tn Sunbear, husband yaent, willie bound or
Australia. and buried as
Indy Br,--cy the wife Of Baron Thomas Brlssey
who raised to the pecrage last year. She was The
daughter ot John Alinut,. and married in $500 Ever
leaving Nfor Lord Bri> has dct0tci hlrs Win
much suecn'ss ~ purpose 10 yachting aud h. hod Ger
In The Mercantile Navy ~ Great Britain
III, voyages IN The Sunbeam have been many ami long and
70 fortunate for those who tko desh, IA reading
told the that IN al rs Yachting V"yaes
Drasscy was accempane by 50 rains aklnr and gre
chrOnl Ter nj She published ~" volumes re-
lat.ng the voyages OF the sunbeam Voyage A'onnd
the World In sunbeam" and Storm and sun.
shine in he Previous F" ~ the
yulun. namei Tay Brls-y Ead WI en tw' book, o
ryata The Flight 81 the Meteor and The
Voyage ,hr E0,hcu" Apt with her pen Lads Bras>ey
rscuse bat ardent lover % sport
her childhood and Of the best hOrsewomen IN
the Her intcN aud vvaclty no less than
her ality attracted hoth - NofnanhurSt Court thr
In Su AMI To he hDr>" In PARK
anc nlOnl clrcI' ~ nd. among th" most favored
of whom Of science nd authors Most ~
her time rhca England passed a. Nom1hursi. but
London hcr lOiiicai receptions during Lord Bras
sry long carr the House % Commons were among ne
most interesting social gatherings ~ me parliamentary sea-
lad gfe1t Interest In the ST. lohh
Ambulance and Or her services IN us Drhsl
nade Dame Chcyaliere OF the order OF 81. Joh
D Jerus tem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
5pscil! Notices.

A. Mo Si''Ie% p A i1i'' st'f rf'sf'ff
SALE THIS III Thu { itsbAY O'CLOCK
DUTCH ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
cHo ptTDS SlGE G HxD NH Mh rho Gix.
sLIE om hM 1oSrrd 81 oia &C.
ON d hlbbIGXAEEHEEESGi .
including Teners ami two by Annabale Cdrracc
A. The Trre oder OF, Of ,h e.. y ,,ha,,or,o,,,
BY MASS LY,'s ,FLGEEYTl 81 VIOLET oRHiS
I.l9l Broadw., and 57s 9Th ave- ANA Newport.
Desk itoom
torrent 10 gentlsnsn p-Istlt N rclbt1' It
lug facing CITY Itl PARK. Address. Stain, ha'lns',
O. w b. Box r. Tribune o9c'.
Eve Glasses. gold trimmed onni in nO,klya on Tuesday
afternoon last ~" owner ca. op1,n no am" ION
COOPER of Tribune eo"nthsroom o. PROVING Pt"pe'V
In order that The pu die Iars" ant ,,ves
correctly nndosan tho acts regarding tr.alcnsi slrA",
III, coumn, the daily II has been deemed AivsAbo
TO publish The following statement - -, D.,
First hat lhcre question Of wages or nonI' ~
yovot 10 tins matter men being perfectly satisfied Oh
That score. a.. .,.,, -, ,r,, or,,o,,o,,on Ia.
mad r%at onv TiIE9R mrmers shall he employed
. an" s.s ua. the SsSa.s ~ opposition 1 to Union
have nair an agreement WITH one union which
say o nov .s" NAT t any S' ar %" amt upon this mat,
ter following firms have signed AMI entered lso an
TO protect each other IN ne event u u
S %Ss9, Brewingco. Am.ien Brothers
cian,cn rrice Brewing Co. g Clsu.eo son Brews Co..
L. IL. kvan- Henry teitlS fol;
r.. 8 W. Eblng. in.ite Ntsts btswihS ~
Fity .erald Brothers. llsnd:an nav TO
Howard Childa Z. T. uaWAlhs : ''ns
Jones hstH tshtt"n sNo'
KIM & K.ly Herman koeher & Go,
Ic,vv q Britton Brew'g Co, Iembeck q tcz.
Long Island Brewery. J. {. Lyman 90.
J,n.,Iop ~ 1.rapa. 2 o u VI Lon sons.
lanes Malcolm e ION, w \. htes 90
Moron Blowing Co, olsrliv. >keiv ros'rN'
/ "a Rocturr 4 "A. john y EottmsnD & sO1.
Shook q fvrrharh. Sfrcct~r llrnlNph,
D.ybI pheu son f. tnlernlrs ~oa
i anu. ~ allace a SoaA d. q. lucngng, Jr.
Nsw.l DIRK. oct H. 1881
Ladies Who Have Renchrd tho Age Of Fiily
victms Of cancers AMI tumors
Is nd dyspepsia sly trestiso
cly mptoms aud cure Bv mail re"
JOHN II. McNLVfN. Lowol. has'.
sufferer for - years while tar collector.
r. " -tcwnri Carpet Cleansing; Works.
500 7th.av-.
scni for circulars Carriage frss In Brooklya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
WAR PRISONERS on TIE PENSION BILL.

The New-1 orh City Association Of Union Exlrisoner'
Of War had meeting last night at tho hrmory OF tho
I'd Battery, broadway and Forty-iith-st report
was received the delegates who attended the an
nuaI reunion OF tho National Association at Chicago
September %. and the meeting wound up by adopt
Ing the following resolution unanimously:
Resolved That this Association lndorses the action
taken by the National Association at their recent
meeting IN Chicago In reference 10 the proposed pension
bill, the resolutions passed In regard 10 the employment
of OK Rebels In the National Pension Bureau a. Wen
as the action then taken In regard to the Rebel nag
question:"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

tho STAGE and that II the persisted in using
this Slide he would be subject TO avalanche OK In
functions
Mr.. Gilmore held the communication in his hand
yesterday he said with great confidence: 1--WE arc
going with the slide Just the same and shall use
It unless enjoned 1t viii give fine effect
We arc going scnd down thirty girls on ono big
sled and another about two feet long there Will 20
shooting by big fellow six feet four inches tall Miss
Vaughan, believe, Mestaycrs wife, and they use
Slide in ono OF their plays Well. We are going TO
one. MY lawyer. MFR DttenhOefcr, says that you
might ne well try to cnjoin man from walking down
hill from sliding down It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

BY tho will Of Rufus story which was admitted 10 pro
bate yesterday his wife has tho and income Of the
Bergen Point homestead dunng her life The executors
Dwight r. rrkshlnk. Ursula story. Alice Rowland an
Mary L. Palmer. directed TO invest 100000 Tor her
benefit tntl This Is done she Is to receive $1,000
annually tho To Iufl, story Pirct. the
grandson OF the tesiaor 5000 given The residue IS
divided between Mr. Storys da ghtrrs. Mdry Palmer
Emily l. Paret. Alice Rowland and Abby story The
Will Is dated JANUARY 3, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

the greatest figure II Is expected that Villas will therc
lnhnlge IN part OF tie speerhmsking and will do tho e
work which tho President Is unable put around the
COLI iacts he gathers from the cycopedia. Cleveland
wiz draw the crowds that will raise the yell the
Democratic President they have for twenty
years aud Colonel Villas will
inakinx ana betwe them thcy hope to stir up feeling
Intt Will sweep the convention or 1888 ceve in
tererence In partisan politics made and the
Mngwmp and Democratic Civil Service reforncrs will
nhh " harder thing TO lain than OF the queer
things they have yet encountered under this Admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Q light northwesteriy brseze which tended to becomo
south westerly Tho temperature ranged between 43'
and 52 the average C302 being Is ia' lower than
the corresponding day last and 2 lover than on
Tuesday
In near this city today will prsbasly DO
slightly fair weather. perhaps with cioudiness
at night
At present warmer. generally fair weather Is indi'
Gated for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

va GOODWILL the actor, has caused good deal OF:
"uoouo around fiat in Twenty ighth-s St., and in
paibor Lights" at tho Peoples Theatre. because
a'.'uing to stories ahoat he sent telegram TO
.1D' howard, now playing Tom Dosstcr at that
r''' Vi amusement, to get Ont Of the fat at once
our howard says he took the flat wnich MI Goodwin
a1 rented at the request OF his brother actor while
"' o'ner was out of town. The invitation to occupy
~ 'r Howard says, was due to the fact that no had
.'aheo MI Goodwin with generous hospitality
a. England last summer, and Mr. Goodwin asked Mr..
Av"au, on MS arrival here, TO make use of the fiat
Message ~ VIZ Ff'
II wish you TO vacate my premises at once"
A., 10 response 10 the Geographic query "Why 2" Mr.
s,oaIu got this aiiswcr Il have gwen full In
sfuct0ns TO the ianitor."
~, iLis custodian, In turn had received word 10 turn
Sm howard out even by force, II necessary Mutual
sIionos say that some has written Mr. Good in
Ss.e,ons tettors about Mr.. Howard. Others inu-
a'e that II is one OF Mr. Goodwns practical lohes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
rprIr OIL IAYY kinda ON EYHIBITIOY

Thirty or forty fruit growers and agrcutnriss began
Yesterday 10 send to the American institute for exhibit
ton there the products OF their orchards aud farms
Through an accident all the fruit AMI vegetables ex-
pcctd yesterday dii arrive. but 1t Is confidently
thought that everything will be In readiness to-day All
that had come to the building placed exhibition
Yesterday morning, AMI the display OF fruits IN TN"
centre OF the building promised well for the entlre ex
hilton All varieties OF frhit will be cxhibite lncln ling
uuusually fine assDrcnts OF grapes OF different kinds
The Judges Will meet TO day ~ give their decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
ARRIVING INKANsAa CITY.

KANSAS CIIY. Oct 1.-The greater part OF
the day dn fact twcntyono hours and
half twenty -four was spent
by tic Prcsiicu, a9l his party In travelling. lie
left Minncapoli. At b. yesterday AMI reached Kan
sas City shortly aGcr = tonight
A. the tram p.,ss,i through the Missouri Valley the
rrcsfent aud Mr. Cleveland frcquea,ly appeared on
the rear platform IN Response 20 the cheering an other
demonstrations o. interest gwen by the people along the
road Ala ttlc station south 0i Missouri Junction
a man IN the rowl c.icd ont:
There O., that little cuss LAMONT"
The co.ouc who stool beside la, chic; the moment.
blnshsI scarlet AMI beat h4s-y retreat To
inside OF the car. Lyen the IIc,ldcnt for
his dignity long enough In hugo
In quiet little chuckle fsvOTte pa=iime Tor the
people OF Missouri today has been TO plsc. pcnnies
irkeis and dimes the track which the Pre,idea
nal train passes These nattfneh coins have been
hibited by their owners with something Ike pride 10
their less Ingenious friends IS cineno OF tho fIes
dents visit
several attempt have been made IN tie PresiIents
Journey by gidd, women OF certain AMI gu.liug
old maid, In embrace tie PrrsIIeaL lie has escaped
their attacks far hut to day az ~0uI ti'y old
woman succeeded ~ npriniing h, OF tbe Presidents
cheek Il was done 80 qnokly. quietly ana tuor
oughly that the President hadn't time D from
his asonishucni. Oh es' 10 draw III handkerchief
from and Of he dear old lady> seal Of
affection be'pr, he greeted ~ tho IAN ,hte ami
pl~u>e OF the crowd b. ~hcn Mrs Cleveland WIN
eTous disfeg4rd OF feeling OF Jealousy she might
have harhOrcd. joined